davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The Of the National Transit Company for Febru
ary published yesterday shows reduction In the net stocks
of oil OF 3d. The receipts l25l 1885 barrels
the wells and ia G9S barrels received from
other lines l4064s4 barrels The deliveries
1872 96 barrels the regular trade and 6S72 barrels to
other pipe lines total OF l7249s barrels These figures
production the Pennsylvania fields and
greater d of oil supply than be given
by isolated of whtesand oil that opened now
This emphasized by comparison with previous
showing heavy falling OF in the actual oil that 10
above ground Irrespective OF supply The National
Transit reports for February In the last three years contra
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY March 10--In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
causes argued were;
No 220-In the matter Of the petition and NJ Cav
H. pondents agtJ Gleason general assignee appel
No ss9-Henry Day. appellant agt Sarah Hall and Others
No siS-Iohn Mcintyre and others. appellants agt the
Mcintyre Coal Company, respondent
Following the day calendar OF the Court OF Appeals for
Friday, March IL
Nos 279, ISL, 2s3. 2S5, 2s7. 800 1893 29i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
PROPOSED HOSPITAL AT TEHERAN.

WASHINGTON March 10.-The Department OF state has
received dispatch from Minister Pratt at Teheran stat
ing that the snah has granted concession for thcrec
ton OF hospital that city under the direction OF Dr.
W. W. Torreuce hyscian Of the American Presbyterian
Board OF Missions grant OF $4,000 square yards OF
ground has been made On this hospital 10 accommo-
Ferry of Lake Forrest H. has given - 900 for this pur
pose which has been increased TO $4,000 by the
American Presbyterian Board OF Missions As this
amount for the purpose IL Is hoped by the
founders that funds may be received from charaby dis
posed people In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
sTANpARD OIL INVESTS IN A BANK.

STANDARD OIL INVESTS IN A BANK.
PITTsBURG March 10 (speciaD. chief thing in local
stock circles to-day the selling at auction Of 1908
shares of the Fourth National Bank stock George H.
Ill., for $2l6,972, sos share. The sale made
TO settle the estate OF Thomas Donney II IL SAID that
the purchase made in the interests Of the Standard
OIL Company which has no bank in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
The "Fayorite Prescription. -

Dr. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo, ". " has become
known the world through his ply sican
especially through reputation Of his Golden Med
cal DISCOVER has done good work In preparing cape
cial remedy for the dstressinE TROUBLES olas
female weaknessss" IL is known rs the "Favors Pre-
scrption" Under all pelvic
are the that
Of bea th and beauty which God In her 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
CBAGREs FEVER RAGING on THE YANTIC.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-ILfornatlon has been
ceived at the Navy Department from Commander +. NJ
Green OF the United States steamer Yautic that the
On agrees fever is still raging board of that vessel The
Yantc was last ST. Thomas and after cruise around
the Windward Islands viii proceed Key West by way
Of Havana thence to Hampton Roads, Va reaching the
latter port the end OF April The fever was con-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON March l0-The following business was
In the Supreme Unite states today
Exparte-Henry Dodge petit Motion for leave to
petition writ OF 3ohbiton submitted By Bar
rctt for petitioner
No 074-The United States appellant agt the Maxwell
Land and others. Argument continued by
j. A. Bentley Tor appellant and by Frank springer for appel
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
sxALzrox IN THE PREVALENT DISTRICTS

SMALLPOX IN THE TENEMENT DISTRICTS
negro who WA suffering from smallpox was removed
from the coiored Home sixty nth s and Firstave on
Wednesday night He had been employed bartender In
eaor .tess and the sanitary oers asesrtained
g ne hal exposed number OF 70 the disease Yes
Tour smsyox oatans wste removed from their homes
1<anon bf0ome spyn9 and Thompson cts At the sanitary
Boreau II sad that the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. March l0-BEEvEs No fresh
% ss ss s% !.
Chicago Dressed quiet at 6Aa7iac with Choice bringing
Shipments today goo quarters Of Beef in the City Of Chi
$40 quarters in the Germanc by Joseph Eastman
and the Trinidad carries ~ Live Cattle and 80 Live Sheep to
cALvEs: Receipts were l25 head at all the markets
Prime Vea sssG Choice Jersey. sold up 70 in Wash
Dressed caves extremely duh and price, Dropping Poor
to Prime Country sold a. Choice Buck,
ey saie st : g v &c Per 100 g 10, .sac
Judd buckingham veals. 1872 %, at Tao; Yearlng
SHEEP And LAMBs.-Reccipts were % cars Of 4,434
headl5 cars at 6Ost and ear. at jersey CITY Total for
With the few cars held there about 30 carloads on
sale The demand was slack aud prices weak and the yards
Very Ordinary sold range of
Market. sus there
was little demand them and prices 81 head
some Prime lots were sold at So 80.
saS9 Ian 1 81
Quite nS@ssT of Dressed Spring Lambs in market selling
ssT' SGS % 81 snssp
49, Ill 10 at So So 262 State Sheep and Lambs 80 To-
H%lsan @ sa'i i5 haSs &C.,
Territorial sheep 100 70. at 5c As State Lambs n 10.
Everitt Pldeock 2oa Michigan Sheep 81 10, at S. 80;
state do o6 d. at 80 IS 1919 do 81 at IS 20: iss 95
u, s. 62' 2io state Lambs. rs 49, at 64c 100 do %
n, at CSC
j. n. Pdcock, 17s Ohio Sheep. l04 10. 5Sc 65 Ohio
Lambs. 90 70, at $40.
judd & Buckingham: 40 state Sheep 91 10. at SIS 90.
NJ Collins for D. Harrington: 83 Michigan Sheep, % 10
s. 80 n; 42i Western do o. 10, at IS Is.
Newton u Gleti 2O7 Ohio Sheep III 10. at So 30; 112
Virginia DO Common 81 49, at ~ 90; 1873 Ohio Sheep and
Lambs 81 ID. at So 90.
limited that movement looking towards the CONSOLE
stock trade at central point Is under
consideration and should receive the hearty Endorsement
protect live stock and saughering
Interests NewYoTk City. AS shippers, commission
dealers and bucers would be benefited by the change ~
di u TO what reasonable opposition can be made to the
scheme The terminus at nearly the same point OF roads
which with their connections drain all the live stock region
feasible than ever before To have Union
yards and with liberal policy pursued the part OF
hoders much could be done foster tn interests OF
fec lers OF the nearby states
also doubtless be benefited by the Interstate Com
bill
Asat half the stock yard Utilized
and feeders and shippers should be subjected
longer 10 imposition OF eIOrbtant charges TO pay big
DIVIDENDS double The amount OF property required for their
convenience.
HOGS-Keceipts OF ,239 nead6 at Jersey
CITY AMI 10th II. Total for hve days 2Os9S head
against head the time last week None for
sale alive. NOmnily steady 80 80 90 10 100 n.
Country Dressed steady at Ite for Heavy 12G 'o Tor
Medium. and 74dSc for Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
Greatest Discovery since 4 Ql

For coughs oelas sore throat bropets sryngit.s and
Golden Discovery 1t 10 Also great blood Luri
Ger and strength tonic and for complaint
aud cosve condition VI the bow els equal sold w
Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

the upper parts Of city where there number 81 In
Its in crowded Ten
houses the lower part Of town Indicates that can
weeks but II 10 not expected
epidemic trouble All the patents
are removed from the city az quickly a. posi- ne anu
ton is going steadily In the tenement house distrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

RvrFALo March lO-Catte-Rcceipts last "a hours-7S0
head total thus FAR. 1870 heads for TINS
last week consigned through 46 OF which
81 New.YVrk none on ste; market nrm and un.
changed
totai tor thus FAR. 24.200 head tor same tIme
Last week 5000 head consigned through IL
Of which NewYOrki 81 for safe market dull and
unchanged. Common 10 Far ~ 1894 10; Good TO
Choice S. O0dt5 25i Extra IS 80 as IS. Ordinary 10
Choice LAMBS s. 90 81 20 market closed heavy with cars
Heavy Nebraska left over
Hos twenty four hOurs3625 head: total
2j370 head for time last week So 70
head consigned through 23 OF which TO NewYOrk:
prices advanced 5GlOc no New York demand
selecron York weights So o. Selected Medium Weights
CHICAGO March lO-Tn> Drorers' Journlt reDortsCdtte
ReceipR-60OO head. shiDments-2OOO head Marke; was
active Toe higher Fancy steers 50 250o DO shipping
go 10 1000 n. So 90 Is: stookeIs ana
Feeders 81 50dS3 Y5i Cows. Bulls and Mixed ~ 100
bulk So s0as3 80 Through Texas Cattle So 00o
IS So
Hoos-Etecepts $4,000 heal. shipments 1000: market
strong. MKei SIS 30 as a Packing and ship
ping s. 1896 10; Light 50 1885 10. skps. So 7o1
80 10. SO 49,
market a shade easier Natives So OOds4 90. Western
So OOaS4S rs. Texans So 50Gi %. Lambs 81 OOdS616
ST LOUIS. March observation-disclosures l. 100 head. Ship
head Choice Heavy Native Steers
81 10: Far Good Shipping steers IS OO94 40;
Butchers steers. Fair Choice IS i09S4 "a Feeiers.
good 80 So TO- Stockers fair to good so 2093 5
Tel common choice. 81 9Oas3 CO.
ROcs-Recepts $500 head shIDments COO head the
market active and shade higher, Choice Heavy and
Butchers seectons So IS G$6 90 Packing fsir 10 goo
So 65 So 80 Yorkers Medium 10 Prime, s. 450S5 o.
Pigs. good 81 SOfS5 80
Shsep-Recepts 800 head shlpmcnts head the
steady. Common TO FAIR 81 70s$3 go Medium
Fancy IS sV6kA30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

weax lungs splitting Of blood consumption and kindred
affections cured without physcian Address TOR treatise
with stamps, Worlds pispensary Medical Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
MRS. BUTTERFIELD MUST PAY DIR. YOUNG.


Mrs. Butterfed, who is sole executrix OF her former
husband Frederick p James, tho millionaire banker,
md is now the wife Of General Daniel Butterheld was
the defendant In SUIT tried before Justice Freedman
and Jury In the Superior Court, which was yesterday
decided against her. The plaintiff was Dr. William
Young who demanded S340O with interest for medical
services rendered to Mr. James between December 80
1881, and May 80. 1884. DR.. Young testified that
he made 727 professional visits TO the patient who
suffered from paralysis for fifteen years
Mrs Buttcrheld, who was accompanied TO the court
room by General Butterfeld testified In her own behalf
She said she heard Dr. Young say TO Mr. James IN 1851
You have been very generous 10 me and shall never
send you a bill. On cross-examnation by W. X Darling
she asked about the financial circumstances OF Mr.
James.
Ole very successful and left large fortune didn't
heI A-That depends upon what you consider large or-
tune
O~was II as much as a Million Al thought II was
about million. The amount is not settled yet
She was asked IL it was not 100000. Her counsel,
Franklyn Bartlett, here interposed. saying:
think this gone enough We Will admit that she
money enough to Judgment that hkey 10 DO
obtained against her.
The question was ruled Further testimony was to
the effect Dr. Young had operated in stocks through
the banking house OF Mr. James and 1t claimed that
the commissions had not been paid and shoud be taken
as an any claim of the Doctors Dr. Young was
recalled and deposed that he had paid all the commits
sions and his medical services were worth fully
So 600. He denied that he had promised to make no
charge The jury brought in verdict for the plantif
for $3.53S So, the full amount claimed with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March 10 (Sp,eiap-May wheat closed onighe
At afer having opened at 81 cents aud sold -
low as 81 May corn closed at cent? May lard =
cents Yesterday down 81 cents this morning and
pit divided half being vehementy ot the opinion thae
the deal was shaky other half nervousy declaring
that tho drop part Of grand shaking out process: Linn
taking position OF hostility TO the deal
day hard Fighting rather Of hard hamerng Ine
Government crop report was bear document 40 u caSa
bushels as against l07o0o000 a year ago. and
as against l69 100000 BUSHES IN March isso s1s
81 cents and there was no great amount OF gran
s0d between. Stop ORDERS At 81 cents could
not DO executed until 81 cents was reached, ana
there panic in the pit while the drop lasted Cora
~ May and never dopp back as far az Al cent?
even wheat cents under It's opening price There
are bushels No here and the receipts
not ANAL Lard for May was up 70 ~ and rps were
strong all day. Lard 10 oeDg talked up for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
crscrSsArr, HAMILTON AID pAYroy.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON March 1o.-12:30 p. m.-Consols 100 3.18 for
money and l0l bl1d for the account: Canadian Pacific
611s; Illinois Central. 1881; Mexican Ordinary, Doh; ST.
Paul Common GAY Reading 1872
The Bank OF England has reduced Its OF discount from
1 per cent to y per cent
1S0 m-Pars aivces quote Three Cent Rentes ut
80 francs so centimes for the account
p. m-COnsols, 10l 3l6 for money and 101S for the
accounts Mexican Ordinary, So; St Paul Common, cas-
Recalling 1872
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England
balance to-day Is 254 600
The bullion IN the Bank Of England increased
2838.000 during the past week
The proportion of the Bank OF England the liza
by which last week was 46OS cent is 1888 per
Paris advcss quote per francs
times for Exchange London 70 SO
cOntme for checks.
PARIS March l0-The weekly statement OF the Bank Of
France shows deer o! 100000 francs In gold and
increase OF "a, 900 In silver.
BERLIN March lO-Thc OF the Imperial Bank
Germany decrease specie OF 2. 100000 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

SALES Ar THE coNsOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRo.
LEUM EXCHhN9E
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

At of Henry F. Gilg. Justice Patterson, In the
Supreme Court yesterday granted injunction
restraning Lawrence Barrett receiving paying
otherwise dsposng of the earnings due TO him from
Edwin Booth restraining the latter from paying any
mo under between them for the
man o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
GRAIN AyD PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF Sgv-Y)sK DEALIvGa

FEATURES OF JEy-Y)aK DEALIVIl
Exporters be free buyers OF wheat in spite %
the recent lively fluctuations which might suggest the ad
visibility Of waiting Till the big bull deal" collapses Their
purchases yesterday 900 bushels and the cash
yielded only reluctantly in sympathy with tho de-
cline IN options But 1t closed down cent. The option
speculation active and doubt the report OF higher
duties France imports Of American cereals helped 70
accelerate realization OF profits on the ate vance There
interesting vibrations in prices through the day
the close though losses are shown The
wild bull speculation in Chicago undoubtedly must culminat
many features OF strength the situation wheas
OF for April at 32 for May at 92s. aud June at 92 for
July at 8ls. and for August at the same price. y
for September at s2% and = cent for December
picked nearly 65 bushels The options rose S eens
ended steady from lowest points log
March May at 49T and of for April at fe and cons
for 49 cents oals were with az easy sSs
Si May 347 June St's cents The upward movem u,
options further yesterday, game peinR
OF 90 II points as follows March S. April $685.
Nav SIS H. June So is, and july 81 is.
The receipts of and -four reported az Ne.
York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were asolows
Wheat 2l4s5S bushels corn 1875 ,67 bushes cats ~ gs
Al Chicago Milwaukee aud st. Louis the arrivals wefes
bushels total grain 1858 els bushels Hour 49, sos oarre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON. March lO.-Turpentine nrm ut SIC.
SAVANNAH. March l0-Tutpontinc quiet at $500.
WILMINGTON. March l0.--rurpenune firm at 80 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAR 10.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

.
Abel test at all ports.
oIL CITY, Penn, March 10 Crude oiL-Nationl Transit
Certificates opened at 80 and closet at 62 highest prce
s. lowest 6ls Sales 2O37 900 barrels chlrters 90079
barrels cleaIances, barrels shipments. 66,451
barrels runs, - barrels.
PrrrsBURG. Penn. March l0-crude oh-Peroleum active
but steady National Transit Certificates opened at 81
ami closed at cas-; highest price, 63a lowest 6IIs
BRADFORD Penn, March l0.-Cruie on-Natolal Transit
Certificates opened 81 and closed az 62 highest prics
63l2 lowest price, 6l5s clearances $4,000 barrels
TTUsvLLE Penn. March 10Nationl Transit Certificates
opened 6lss and closed 62 highest price, 63s lox-
price, 0l34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANcfsco March 10 1897

The Nevada Queen and Savage Mining Companies have
levied an assessment OF so cents per share.
CLOSING PafUES OF BOSrOv SFOOHS
Boston, March 10, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11

The certificate speculation little moro active
yesterday little early weakness at 81 d6l cents
prices ghened and advanced 50 cents There was
specially important from the Western oil fields and
the speculation that t would
important velopments free selling
The favorable showing OF the February statement Of
National Transit Company and the impression that
promise will be reached the queso OF storage charges
respective OF arrsGurg legislation influenced covering OF
then prize reacted 90 cents The delivery Of
borrowed certificates affected carrying rates. which 70
65 a. 10 cents. The market ended steady.
range prices the dealings at the Con-
solidated Exchange were as follows;
Opening. 6lh Lowest. 6l1
Highest ;.... t3ia FINAL a., ~
Sales barrels 2, 1851, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-11
itures ranged as follows

The b,shsss cash prices were a, folio No.
bp-tps "a 10 nomna No Rod nominal Coro
No ssasc... osts-Not ~ te Rye-No 90 Ssd p
Barisy-hsz 90. r.Ax seed.Na - q y ~ "a snms
shorr G 6idsa oose g. o5 Dy kaltsd Shoulder bvxsd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-14
Temperance Organization.

An adjourned meeting of the friends
and workers in the cause Of temperance
in Staunton was held, pursuant to previous
appointment, in the Hurley building on
last Monday evening.
The primary object Of the meeting was
to still further perfect the organization
looking directly to the closing of all the
saloons and drinking houses in Staunton.
Major Jed Hotchkiss being chosen tempo
rary chairman, on taking his seat. led Off
in some spirited remarks thanking those
present for comforting the compliment
upon him. and congratulating the people
of Staunton generally upof the great moral
victory won on the 5th instant, when by a
bare majority of 95 the town went wet. y
The permanent organization being called
and responded to. resulted in the unani-
nous election of the following officers:
c. e. Haines, president; Jed Hotchkiss,
George P. Baker, J. Addison Cooke, w.
II. Kable, F. 7. Ware, William Lewis,
John DYER, and James A. Carter, 1.-THE last
four colored) vice presidents; S. E. Miller,
secretary, and John B. Hoge, treasurer.
A committee of three (Messrs. Gibbs,
Newton, and Blakemore) having been Sc
lected by the chair to more completely carry
out the object of the meeting. offered the
following resolution which was without
either discussion or division unanimously
adopted, and the following named 20 gen.
tlemen appointed as an executive commit
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-14

The Skating Ring has been transformed
into regular Bazaar Of beauty. The la
dies of the Catholic Church are in posses
sion. and their deft fingers have wrought
wonders in the way of ornamentation. On
every side the evidences of their handicraft
are seen, and WHAT is more the fair artizans
are there to give any desired information
or gather in the change. The booths are
arranged with exquisite taste and are well
worth going tosee even if that were the
single attraction. AS you enter and start
to the left on the tour of. observation, a
few steps brings you to the postofice,
where an important letter awaits you.
Unlike the servants of Uncle Sam, these
accommodating officers never dsappoint.
AS often as the inquiry is made. just so
often is the letter forthcoming. Next to
the post Office is the fancy booth, bedecked
with an array of beautiful articles. cata-
logue of which would make a volume.
There are elegant specimens of needle
work, embracing crochet, &C., together
with handsomely dressed dolls and count
lovers Of the beautiful and useful. Then
comes the fish pond where the disciple of
Isaac Walton may indulge In his favorite
sport with an assured result. The gypsy
camp comes next, presided over by fair
fortune-teller, to whose keeping your fate
may safely be entrusted for reasonable
consideration. In the center Of the Rink
is rustic Jacobs Well" a triumph of
artistic skill. There the thirsty may drink
and the weary find rest, not, however, with
out money or without price. On the right
side of the room are fhe dining and refresh
ment tables, where everything substantial
and delicious that the wit of woman could
devise Or mans appetite covet are served
temptingly and in abundance. The flower
booths are also centers Of attraction.
A stand has been erected for the band,
and the Old Stonewall is there to lend the
charm of music to the happiest of scenes.
Tonight the Fair will be at its height,
and every oneIin Stanton who loves to see
the beautiful, and enjoy the good things of
life should be there. 1t is rarely that a
display SO rich and inviting awaits the
Staunton people and the opportunity to en-
joy it should not go unimproved.
Tomorrow night and Saturday the Fair
continues, and we trust and believe that
the ladies will be well rewarded for the
exhausting effort they have made. The
cause for which they work is most worthy
and should command a generous support
from the public.